The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
party of which the zouaycs Of the Union army

party Of which the zouaycs .. of the Union army
On July 1853 the lines Of the opSposingg
n e., ~ sss! 81
the the I youss oficer r' framed commSnica-
ton e, Gen. banks, Of tho Union forces,
the tbs 81 sr IN E n
fallen Port Hudson was Wiling r. negoils,e FOR
escort scott conveyed this COMMUNICATION 70 Gen.
sss 81 Il. bssa ssdrs h s Of hS
cessation Of hostillties and terms OF capitula-
ton were ARRANGED by Sommissi9Sn OF fh ha,
Of SIAN iffo s Gs Il. BanSs and F.oWs The
men were paroled Of once and the officers were
ICE GEN Bsa Ss and his staff were kept at Fort
Hudson several days, and were guests at sue
cession Of enteTtanments by the uniSn a Cen n
week later the captured oicsrs were ordered
Who was i to assign 70 what prisons they should
s 6srs r a % ss Gem
Beale having served in the same regiment with
him when he was q Captain.
the officers hospital until their destination
was decided upon This proved to be John,
depot for Officers who were prisoners o. war.
seTrpPtsd. UT Fsllows and ths oshsrs were
for EXCHANGE: They we're kept, few days in
taken up the James River to where the Ex-
change Commissioners werS sitting. In the
GRANT around kcSmond the faiI Of TINT city.
and the surrender Of Lee occurred before the
%ss It
Lockout. They were sent from there to Fort
Ds do fss sRs ts Camden and
wSs he p Ma IL n a IN the Ss
did not return until tho election was over. bpt
elected * vote thsf was practically
OF two counties, ouachita. and calhoun He
pointed member Of the Commission suther-
a sssns she States Inc
Fourteenth Anendment whom was presented
had reported to the Legislature IN favor 81
@ hs ans when tn ths Military
Wsiie the y Mississipp and Arkansas
we're goS erned by Gen; Ord under military rple
81 Brown' dalietoS Fsiows Il ises IL %as
Convention held q this ely: which noppinassd
Z
Ing in Cooper Union: He made speech after
Gov seymou sp sent Tor him the next day. and
Convention and take part IN the canvass, he
ins The temper and disposition H Of the People
the Nor Asr te GoS
SeymogI invited the Colons! to his home in
National Committees put Col. Fellows into the
canvass as one q the principal speakers. he
made great many speeches In the other
Northern States:
ss s ss e Ss.s snd sm
e remain in .ae North IL cane e New YORK
stay. and engaged In. the, private practice OF
IL tss
Wis had been one Of District Gar
that his service in TIE ofiice then was from tho
s S se T. hs ns 4 FhSps s 3n
can, Col. Fellows went back to private practice.
Ihe only ' that he has done out
q two years term which he served as counsel
to the Board Of Excise. When John McKeOn
was elected District Attorney six years ago
Col Fellows was reappointed an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, and was continued In the Office
by Randolph B. MARITIME. His services In the
Doodle trials and all other important prosecu-
tions are known OF all men.
:. His services to, his, party are not less than
those he has rendered to the community. and
sre equally well known to good Democrats. In
State and National Conventions his splendid
voice and rich eloGuence have always been in
demand to champion the course that would be
OF advantage to the party. and in its campaigns
and on the stump his work has been untiring
and effective.
His private life has been that OF good hus-
band and fond father. His relations with his
family and neighbors are the best answers to
the peculiar and contemptible assaults that
have been made upon his character. Other
before the public There is no occasion to do
80 any further than to refer to the spoDta-
neous action OF his neighbors. without dis
tinction OF party in pouring out to an enthusi-
Rstic meeting for his endorsement and defence.
Il MURDERER ARRESTED.